The English language typically masculine words first; a not-so-subtle hint at gender inequality in American culture. America is often viewed as a country that offers equal right for female, but even if this is so, the English language still suggests males superiority. Alleen Pace Nilsen claims in “Sexism in English: Embodiment in Language” sexism is a phenomenon that takes a male-as-norm attitude, trivializing, insulting, or rendering women invisible, usually providing males with more attention and respect than females. She targets her remarks at both men and women, informing them about the way English values promote to sexism. While culture suggests sexism in language, the traditional Latino culture suggests gender inequality toward Latina girls. Vendela Vida writes in “Bikinis and Tiaras: Quinceaneras” how the traditional Latino culture "quince" is very important for Latina girls turning fifteen years old, but this custom limits the opportunity and freedom of women’s choice. Vida discovers that as the years pass by, the rituals that are used to celebrate these traditions have quickly become more and more like a ritual to show off; a competition on who can have the most elaborate and elegant party for their 15th birthday. Females become limited by this custom because after they turn fifteen their education is discontinued, and they are not able to obtain the same careers as males due to their limited knowledge. A change in language subtleties that hint at sexism in the English language, and a continued education for Latina women can produce a chance for females looking for their value. Sexist messages can erode feelings of self-worth in females, but a change in attitude will result in new massages, causing a decrease in sexist language and customs. The limitations on women's rights are presented differently through different customs. The English language gives men different titles to make them stand higher than women. Th